This discussion paper delves into the ethical complexities of euthanasia within the nursing profession in Ontario, Canada. It examines the legal framework, particularly the removal of sections from the Canadian constitution that previously prohibited euthanasia, and its impact on healthcare providers. The paper explores core ethical principles such as autonomy, beneficence, justice, and non-maleficence, analyzing their application in end-of-life care decisions. It highlights the importance of compassion, respect, and the nurse's role in supporting patients and families. The paper also addresses the challenges nurses face in balancing patient wishes with legal and moral obligations, emphasizing the need for careful consideration of each case and adherence to ethical guidelines. The discussion underscores the significance of providing dignified and peaceful end-of-life care while respecting patient rights and autonomy.